Search models, users, collections, and posts

KLR650 Lower Dash Mount (Parametric & Reinforced)

Print Profile(1)

All
P1S
A1
H2C
X1
H2D Pro
X2D
H2S
H2D
X1E
X1 Carbon
P1P
P2S
A2L

High-Strength Structural - 6 Walls, 40% Infill
High-Strength Structural - 6 Walls, 40% Infill
Designer
3.7 h
2 plates

Open in Bambu Studio
Boost
3
9
0
0
2
1
Released 

Bill of Materials

List other parts
  • Rubber Washers x 4: Standard 1/2" or M8 size from any hardware store
  • Flanged Bronze Sleeves x 4: 10mm ID x 12mm OD x 6mm Long

Description

I made this because I was tired of 3D-printed brackets that looked great but ended up cracking or getting crushed as soon as I torqued the mounting bolts down. This is a dashboard for the Gen 2 KLR 650 that’s built to actually handle a trail ride. It features seven mounting holes for whatever gauges or switches you’re running, with built-in wire management mounts and "armor" for the high-stress areas.

Why this one is different:

  • It won’t crush: If you’ve ever bolted plastic to a bike, you know the bolt usually just digs in until the part snaps. This design uses cheap, standard bronze sleeves (bushings) as "crush sleeves." The bolt squeezes the metal, not the plastic.
  • Made for the "Thump": I designed it to fit a rubber washer between the bracket and the bike. It takes the edge off the vibration and keeps your electronics a lot happier.
  • Clean Look: I used flush, multi-color inlays for the labels (Power, Fan, Heat, etc.). If you have an AMS, it prints as one smooth, professional-looking face. No stickers to peel off in the rain.
  • Adjustable: I’ve shared the Fusion 360 files with parametric "safety rails." If your gauges are a different size than mine, you can just change the number in the settings and the whole model updates without breaking.

 

Hardware you’ll need:

To get the most out of this, I recommend grabbing these (total cost is usually under $10):

How I printed mine:

  • Material: Definitely use PETG-CF or ASA. PLA will melt in the sun or warp.
  • Strength: I used 6 walls and 40% Gyroid infill. It feels solid and doesn't "flex" when you're pushing switches.
  • Orientation: Print it face-down on a textured plate for that nice matte OEM finish.

    A note on the community: I’m a controls engineer by trade, so I tend to overbuild things. If you have a specific gauge size or a label idea I missed, let me know! I’d love to see this on your bike. Safe riding!

Comment & Rating (0)

(0/1000)